Winter gloves

anyone recommend a good pair of windproof gloves?After an hour or so in cold weather i suffer very cold fingers in my current gloves(altura thermastretch) so i'm looking to upgrade.My budget is around the 60 quid mark.
Any ideas?
Any ideas?
0
Posts
Pinarello F8 with sram etap
Great gloves. I crashed on Wednesday and shredded the brand new pair I had, but went out and bought another new pair straight away. £53 off eBay (new).
Not used mine yet,
Yup. And on really cold days I wear a thin set of gloves underneath them.
Anyway I got some Karrimor water and windproof gloves with removable thermal inners for £15. Bargain. They are breathable and still manage to keep one's hands nice and warm even this morning cycling in temp of -6C and this evening -3C. They were so much of a bargain I bought two sets. I bought some liner gloves as well which were also on sale but haven't needed to use them yet. Maybe I use them instead of the thermal inners when it is not so cold. But £69 for Assos cycling gloves ....... wow..........f**k me! More money than sense springs to mind.
Think how stupid the average person is.......
half of them are even more stupid than you first thought.
Peter
http://www.cycle-clothing.co.uk/Product ... ipora.aspx
Was out today for 2.5 hrs and hands stayed warm. Temp was hovering just above zero.
I've got X-large which are fine for me and would say they size up slightly small. Unfortunately I see some sizes out of stock.
http://www.chainreactioncycles.com/Mode ... elID=33886
Commuter - http://www.bikeradar.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=40044&t=12877017&p=17855019#p17855019
MTB - http://www.bikeradar.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=10017&t=12930006&p=18407199#p18407199
Are they any good for braking and using levers in the cold?
Going to try some silk liner/inners with them though and see if that makes a difference.
Find the added warmth of my Spesh Radiants a boon but they're like bloody gauntlets and while they're fine for thumb shifters on the MTB, I think they're rather cumbersome in terms of dexterity when using dual-action Shimano STIs. Might be OK with 2300/Sora or Campag but I have sometimes found myself going the wrong up the cassette when trying to make shifts. :oops:
2008 Wilier Izoard
Eh????? What do you think you do on a motorbike to ride and control it :? ?
Think how stupid the average person is.......
half of them are even more stupid than you first thought.
They are completely different.
Bianchi Infinito
Cannondale CAAD10
Motorbike gloves are far too bulky for cycling. Dont you find you want fine control when riding a bike? I struggle to grip the bars or change gear with thick gloves.
Yup, 50 bones for a set of gloves is expensive. But worth it for warm, thin gloves.
Well you change gears with your feet not your fingers for starters.
So what operates the clutch :roll: ?
Think how stupid the average person is.......
half of them are even more stupid than you first thought.
Pinarello F8 with sram etap
:? Yeah I know. It's ok pulling a brake or clutch lever with big bulky gloves but not as easy changing cycle gears. The guy moaning about prices seems to think that a motorcycle glove would be as good for riding a bike as one of the best designed cycle gloves around. He must know something about cycle clothing that the Assos designers don't!
I can vouch for these gloves.....infact on Saturday I founf my hands were over heating and had to take them off and it was still sub zero temps!!!
Nice bikes dude!
http://i531.photobucket.com/albums/dd35 ... G_3654.jpg
My Mountain Bike
http://i531.photobucket.com/albums/dd35 ... G_2642.jpg
Your hand. Most of it.
Have you tried changing SRAM doubletap with your hand?
https://twitter.com/roubaixcc
Facebook? No. Just say no.
Cycling is a sport where a lot of people won't bat an eyelid at spending over £3000 on a frameset, £1500 on wheels, etc. compared to that, £69 for a pair of gloves is nothing.
I agree with everyone else though about the motorbike gloves comment, if you can accurately operate your shifters/brakes with motorcycle gloves on then you're clearly very skilled, yes you have to use your hand to control the brakes and clutch on a motorbike, but it's a completely different feel to using the levers on a bike.
if I was regularly out for more than an hour or two in this weather, I might buy merino liners to get a bit of extra warmth, but otherwise they're brilliant, specially at £25
not a great deal no
the one time I was, my hands were a bit wet but it was getting in down the wrists, so jury out I suppose
I don't find these warm at all. And definitely not waterproof.
For me they're fine down to about 5 degrees.
At the moment my fingers are freezing by the end of my 25 minute commute.
I've just ordered some Craft Siberian gloves for which I've read good reviews regarding their warmth from Finish cyclists. Don't claim to be waterproof, but then as we all know most gloves that claim to be waterproof really aren't.
well, I use them for my training rides at quite high intensity, so I'm running a bit hotter than a commute I suppose
I do use them for my daily commute too, but that is only 10-15 mins so not the harshest test maybe